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Voyzo runs 23 tours in Buenos Aires, covering 5 top attractions. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Private Tours
A private, air-conditioned vehicle and a local guide take you through Casa Rosada, La Boca's Caminito, San Telmo, and Recoleta Cemetery in one easy half-day.
Private Tours
No fixed itinerary — your local guide shapes a full day of private sightseeing around your own interests, from Palermo's parks to Puerto Madero's waterfront.
Private Tours Popular Pick
A private full day combining Buenos Aires' top city sights with a real escape north to Tigre, where you'll board a boat to explore the delta's rivers and islands.
Private Tours
Explore the cobbled streets of San Isidro and the Puerto de Frutos craft market at your own pace, then take a private boat ride through the delta's calm waterways.
Private Tours Popular Pick
Learn the connection, the walk, and the basic steps of tango from a professional dancer who lives the dance nightly at the city's milongas — just you (or your group) and your instructor.
Private Tours Popular Pick
Visit the historic town of San Antonio de Areco, then settle into a traditional estancia for a real asado lunch, gaucho riding demonstration, and open-plains scenery.
Private Tours
A private day trip to Estancia El Ombú de Areco for a full traditional lunch — empanadas, asado, and dessert with alcoholic beverages — plus a gaucho demonstration and a choice of horseback riding or a carriage ride.
Private Tours
Your private guide leads you through the historic Jewish quarter to the Great Temple Paso synagogue, the AMIA building, and the Jewish Museum, with a stop at the Libertad Synagogue and the memorial at the Metropolitan Cathedral.
Private Tours Popular Pick
Led by a born-and-raised Argentine Jewish guide, this tour includes tickets to AMIA, the Libertad Synagogue, and the Jewish Museum, tracing the community's story from colonial times through to the present.
Private Tours
With a local guide, visit a former clandestine detention center and learn the history of the 'Dirty War' — Argentina's most violent period of 20th-century political history — and the people affected by it.
Private Tours
A private half-day tour taking in San Telmo, Evita's balcony, and La Boca, plus a visit to the Zanjón de Granados — the oldest tunnels in the city, built along a buried colonial-era stream.
Private Tours
Explore Recoleta — the so-called 'Paris of South America' — and its famous cemetery, then continue to Retiro's grand mansions and the Torre Monumental for city views.
Private Tours
See Buenos Aires after dark on a private 4-hour evening that includes a full dinner at a local grillhouse, a tour of the illuminated city, and a stop at a San Telmo bar.
Private Tours
Learn the immigrant history of these two founding neighborhoods with a private guide, sampling local food and visiting markets and landmarks along the way — no navigating or research required.
Private Tours
Visit the San Telmo Fair's old market and antique stalls, then continue to the Mataderos Fair for gaucho traditions, handicrafts, and a folkloric music and dance festival.
Private Tours
Walk the city with a private guide en route to three of Buenos Aires' top pizzerias, tasting real local-style pizza while learning the history behind the sights along the way.
Private Tours
Explore Buenos Aires' vintage clothing scene alongside a private guide who helps overcome the language barrier and tailors the route to your own fashion taste.
Private Tours
Often called the 'Paris of Latin America,' Buenos Aires holds some of the world's great museums — this private tour, led by an art historian, gets you the most out of your visits.
Private Tours
Work one-on-one with an experienced local travel photographer across three hours to capture the best possible photos of Buenos Aires, with real technique and composition tips along the way.
Private Tours
Visit Pope Francis's former school, his home neighborhood, and the Basilica of San José de Flores while your private guide shares stories of his early life and family history.
Private Tours
Simplify Argentine football's notoriously tricky ticketing and entry process with a private guide and River Plate fan who knows the team and stadium, for a seamless match-day experience.
Private Tours
Relive the story of Eva Duarte de Perón — a political leader who fought for Argentina's most disadvantaged — with visits to Plaza de Mayo, the Casa Rosada balcony, her monument, and her tomb at Recoleta Cemetery.
Private Tours
See a different side of Buenos Aires with a local guide, stepping inside one of the world's most beautiful bookstores in Recoleta, visiting the Carlos Gardel Museum, and admiring the architecture of the Balvanera neighborhood.
Private tours in Buenos Aires are matched to your party size — here's the fleet we draw from for this region.
| Vehicle | Model | Capacity | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private Car / SUV | Toyota SW4 or similar | Up to 5 guests | A private car and driver for couples or small families — comfortable on Buenos Aires' streets and Patagonia's long open roads alike. |
| Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Van | Mercedes-Benz Sprinter, air-conditioned | Up to 12 guests | The standard vehicle for private multi-day tours across Argentina — comfortable, air-conditioned, and built for long Patagonian distances. |
| Mini-Coach | Mercedes-Benz or Volkswagen mini-coach | Up to 25 guests | For larger groups touring together — a full-size mini-coach with one driver and one itinerary for the whole party. |
Popular stops our guides build into Buenos Aires itineraries — tap any attraction to learn more.
Recoleta Cemetery
Buenos Aires
One of the world's most elaborate cemeteries, Recoleta is a maze of ornate marble mausoleums built for Argentina's historical elite, including presidents, generals, and Nobel laureates. Its most-visited grave belongs to Eva Perón, whose family crypt draws a steady stream of visitors. The cemetery remains an active burial site.
2
La Boca and Caminito
Buenos Aires
La Boca is the old Genoese immigrant port neighborhood where tango is said to have been born, and Caminito is its most photographed street — a short pedestrian lane lined with corrugated-metal houses painted in bright, mismatched colors, a tradition dating back to when dock workers used leftover ship paint on their homes. It's also home to Boca Juniors' La Bombonera stadium.
3
Teatro Colón
Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires' grand opera house is widely regarded as one of the finest concert venues in the world for its acoustics, and its Beaux-Arts building anchors the city's cultural life along Avenida 9 de Julio. Completed in 1908, it has hosted major international opera, ballet, and orchestral performances for well over a century.
4
Plaza de Mayo
Buenos Aires
The political heart of Argentina since the country's 1810 independence movement, Plaza de Mayo is flanked by the pink Casa Rosada presidential palace, the Metropolitan Cathedral, and the historic Cabildo. It's also where the Mothers of Plaza de Mayo have marched every Thursday since 1977, demanding answers about relatives who disappeared during the military dictatorship.
5
Puerto Madero
Buenos Aires
Once a disused 19th-century dockyard, Puerto Madero is now Buenos Aires' most modern waterfront district, lined with converted brick warehouses, glass towers, and riverside promenades. Its centerpiece is the Puente de la Mujer, a striking white pedestrian bridge, and the neighborhood is home to some of the city's best restaurants.
Buenos Aires sits in the Southern Hemisphere, so summer runs December to February (hot and humid) and winter runs June to August (mild, rarely below freezing). Spring (September–November) and fall (March–May) are generally considered the most comfortable times to visit.
Argentines typically eat dinner from 9pm onward, and restaurants may not fill up until 10pm or later — plan accordingly if you're used to an earlier sitting.
Argentina's currency situation has historically been volatile, with unofficial exchange rates sometimes differing from the official one. Carrying some US dollars in cash alongside a card is common practice for visitors.
Most tourist areas — Recoleta, Palermo, Puerto Madero, San Telmo by day — are generally safe, but petty theft (phone snatching, bag slashing) does occur in crowded areas. A private driver and guide removes most of the navigation and street-safety guesswork.
Beyond staged dinner shows, tango is danced nightly at real milongas across the city — social dance halls where locals and visitors alike take the floor. A private lesson beforehand makes joining in far less intimidating.
Argentine Spanish (particularly in Buenos Aires) uses 'vos' instead of 'tú' and a distinctive pronunciation of 'll' and 'y' sounds — even Spanish speakers from other countries notice the difference immediately.
Buenos Aires is a city that wears its European roots openly — Beaux-Arts palaces along Avenida de Mayo, Art Nouveau apartment blocks in Recoleta, and Italianate tenements in La Boca — while remaining unmistakably, defiantly Argentine. It's the birthplace of tango, the political stage for Eva Perón and decades of upheaval since, and a city where an evening asado with Malbec is treated as a genuine ritual, not a tourist add-on.
Voyzo's private tours in Buenos Aires are driver-led experiences — a private vehicle and local guide for your own group, whether that's a half-day loop of the classic landmarks, a private tango lesson, or a full day escaping the capital for the pampas and a working gaucho estancia.
Tell us your group size and dates — we'll take care of the rest.
